🎯 Own the Range: Precision, Power & Style in One Break Barrel!
The Hatsan 1000X Striker Wood Combo is a .22 caliber break barrel air rifle featuring a rifled German steel barrel and a spring-piston power system. It delivers up to 1000 FPS with lead-free pellets and includes a 3-9x32 Optima scope with rings, fiber optic sights, and a comfortable wood stock with ambidextrous cheek piece. Designed for hunting, tactical, and target shooting, it balances power, precision, and ergonomic control for serious shooters.
Brand | Hatsan |
Color | Wood |
Rounds | 1 |
Caliber | 5.6 |
Item Weight | 6.4 Pounds |
Air Gun Power Type | Spring-Piston |
Barrel Material Type | Alloy Steel |
Frame Material | Metal |
UPC | 817461010376 |
Manufacturer | Hatsan |
Model Name | 1000X Spring Striker Combo |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 47 x 7.9 x 2.7 inches |
Package Weight | 4.33 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 47 x 7 x 3 inches |
Brand Name | Hatsan |
Warranty Description | 1-Year Limited |
Material | Other |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Number of Items | 1 |
Part Number | HC1000STRW22 |
Included Components | 3-9x32 Optima Scope & Rings, Air rifle |
Size | .22cal |
Sport Type | Hunting, Tactical & Military, Target Shooting |
Target Species | Bass, Trout |
Hand Orientation | ambidextrous |
B**.
Extremely Solid
I bought this because I've had a big disconnect with the airgun market lately. I have extensive experience through a vintage Gamo Hunter in .177 and a Benjamin Marauder in .22. I've purchased other rifles since owning these but every time I've been disappointed.I wanted an open-sight rifle that would be moderately accurate and have decent power, but everything on the market was disappointing or extremely expensive. I purchased the Hatsan without having any knowledge about the brand, and I'm impressed.The quality of the wood and metal finish was better than I expected for the price. The accuracy out of the box was fine with the massive RWB Super-H Point .25 pellets, and while I have not gotten it on paper, it did just fine plugging lemons at 12-15 yards, though it seems it is sighted to have the sights just below the intended target. With an on the fly adjustment of the elevation dial, it was hitting just about dead on with my offhand standing hold.The most incredible part to me about this airgun is the sheer power that sits behind the .25 pellet. While they fly alot more slowly than a .177, they absolutely transfer a pile of energy into their target. I knocked over a piece of firewood, which was about a half of a quartered 6" diameter log. When shooting lemons, they visibly would send pulp flying out of the back and hollowed the internals of the lemons out with just a few shots. There is an incredibly satisfying meaty "thwack" when attacking lemons.I will say, however, that (1) the build quality of the sights is not excellent. One of the rear sight dots is a slightly different color than the other and maybe a little off-center. It has not been an issue yet. (2) the .177 pellets I have used in the past would simply lodge themselves into wood targets or lose all energy and fall right there. The .25's do massive damage to the wood, but I have had some of them come back in the direction they were sent. It pays to be cautious when engaging hard targets with a high-speed projectile, but it seems to be extra relevant with these slower speed projectiles.I would say to buy with confidence. I will update the review if and when any issues arise.Update: I’m almost through a whole can of RWB Super-H pellets and have taken a small game animal with the rifle already. I noticed my accuracy was getting worse and I was getting keyholing in my target. The main screw which attaches the rifle to the stock had come loose. Will tighten and report how the issue progresses, but CHECK YOUR SCREWS!
R**N
Light, accurate, good.
Seems to be pretty sturdy, though I've only owned it for a few weeks. It isn't as jumpy as the daisy .177 I own, but if my chronograph is right I'm getting about 520 fps from the .25, pushing a 28 grain pellet, compared to the Daisy at 860 fps pushing a standard pellet, and the damage, of course, is considerably more with the .25 compared to the Daisy, the crosman .22 at 690 fps, or the crosman nitro .177, the one I spent the most on, that to my disappointment only fires at 500 fps on a good day. (No wonder the nitro is so quiet...)Accuracy, it outperforms both the scoped nitro and the scoped .22 , with open sights. (Haven't bothered with the scope on the .25, seeing it as a potentially unnecessary hindrance)I've already found that the best pellets for this particular .25, I believe they are called "super H", though with the exception of the heavier pelletsFor my other air rifles they all seem to like the crosman hollow points best, which is fine by me since they are the cheapest I've found, but you get what I call wild ones where you may miss by as much as 12" at 50', a problem I have yet to notice with any of the pellets I've bought for the .25. The heavier .25 pellets I bought that I believe are 32 grain, they perform poorly, sometimes as much as 4" at 40', but I think this is due to the skirts being damaged, assuming during shipment? But the less damaged ones fly fair, hitting lower due to projectile weight, which is to be expected.I plan on this being a rabbit gun, as I think it will give a quicker, more humane kill, that is if I can stop plinking with it (so much fun!) and actually get out hunting instead.
L**N
Terrible customer support from Hatsan.
Awful experience so far.The Hatsan rifle came with signs of previous usage. Package recieved and never got refunded yet. Lucky Amazon customer support issued the refund based on the manufacturer recieving the rifle.Buyer be aware!
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2 weeks ago
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